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..
Paoe Eight THE LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1943
Club Congratulates
Democratic Women
Mrs. Eleanor King was con-gratulated
on being elected vice-chairman
of the Nassau County
Democratic Committee, Mrs.
Mary Bannon on her re-election
as zone leader for two years,
and Mrs. Catherine Jackson on
her nomination for School Com-knissioncr,
at the monthly meet-ing
of the Frceport Democratic
Club Thursday night in head-quarters,
80 Church st. President
Charles F. Egan presided.
Walter J. A. Mack, a member
of the legal committee, spoke
and paid tribute to the memory
of Pelham St. George Bisscll,
chief justice of the Municipal
Court in New York, for many
years a summer resident of
Freeport, who died recently. He
told of the efficient system of
courts Justice Bissell set up and
said the district courts in Nas-say
County were modeled after
those in the city. Mr. Mack,
who is a candidate for district
judge said a judiciary campaign
committee would be named to
"work for the election of the
Miss Eleanor M. Guller
Awarded B.S. Degree
Miss Eleanor 'M. Gollcr, daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. J.R.P. Gol-ler,
of 24 Porte rficld pi., rccpiv-cd
her B.S. degree at William
Smith College, on Sept. 5. She
was a member of Epsilon Pi
Sigma, honorary science society
and the Christian Cabinet, as
well as Junior Class represen-tative
of the Student Council.
During her senior year. Miss
Goller was president of Student
Government. She was chairman
of the campus community chest,
1942-43, and worked- on staging
in the Little Theatre for two
years.
Jack Rcnauld, chairman of the
entertainment 'tommittc.e, an-nounced
that the date for the
old fashioned dance to the spon-sored
by the district committee-men,
had been changed to Sat-urday,
Oct. 23. It will be held
in the headquarters of Bishop
Molloy Council, K. of C., 35
Railroad ave.
Mrs, Loretta Plunkctt and
Frederick Weber were elected
to membership in the club: Re-freshments
were served.
S C A R C E ?
Yes, but we
We still have a
complete stock
of all-wool
BROADLOQM
.CARREL „
BUY NOW FOR
THE FALL
PREEPORT
FLOOR COVERING
COMPANY
7 E. SunHse H'way
Fpt. 779
HTORE HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to A
Thurs., Fri!, Sat. 9 to 9
BEA& KENTUCKY
CANNEL COAL
No; Ordinary So#* Coal
FIRE PLACE LOGS
Eckhardt Feed & Coal Co,
SMDS - SHEEP and COW MANURE — PEAT MO3S
CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS — GARDEN TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY PEED
31 Church Street
Baldwin 1340
35 Church Street
2818
14 and 24
Inch She*
Fresh Fruit
PEACH
SUNDAE
~y .25'
BRICK ICE CREAM
ALL ICK CI&EAM — NO ICES IN IT
TO TAKE
HOME
28c Pin* 5Sc Quart
40 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Soda* — Lunches — Candles
WE CLOSE TUESDAY AT 8 P.M.
Our Ceiling Prices Never Hit The Ceiling
AEON'S
14 West Merrick Road
YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO COUNT YOUR PEN-NIES
but it is wise to be Thrifty. Outfl* the en-tire
famMy at DeLeon's because ypu? money
will buy more style, more quality, more value.
Buy at DeLeon's under a money back guaran-tee
and save the difference!
Best Baby Togs,
Layette Essentials
Receiving Blankets
Uund AssiHtinwit 27c"'
Winter Shift:
(1 months (u :i yi'Hrn
Crib Blankets
Cuml (jtmlity ,96 "P
Flanelet Klmonas
Dispensable Diapers
nn hi n':u'kngu
.23 Our
Coxy Warm Legging Sets, $ J 8%
Double Duty Sets, Snow Suits ^^
MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
Longles & Trousers
Shifts
Pull Shrunk. Full Cut — Ouarnn-
K»n( Culurs— All Slztm
7 Suits foi^ Boys
HiiU(lH»mely Htylnil In wnul nml
niyuii. iwecdw, etc. Sizes U tn
1^. \VHh lined knickers, »lze.n
Flannel Shirts
It) tu
Pluln nnd
.47
Mackinaw* & Mngeytlp
Reversable Coats
The cunt every hoy and young
limn wu»(M. W»h*r
Jackets
or Lumber, \Vnol Mel
tuns mid Other Uuod tjunlHy
Roys 8 to 20 yc»r«
Mackinaw*
.85
$7^48
Gkls* Attke
Coats '"
»KWT HKLKtTIOX
WORK CLOTHES
Khnkl 1'nnlM,
Fur Full mul Winter.
n J. ,4; 4 A U^ & 7 (u 14
You'll Need Blankets
For Comfort
Cnml Qunllty
u— Hncrlully .87
$1.96
Lay-Away-Plan
A Deposit will re-serve
any article
until wanted.
Girls' Washable
Dresses
Fur ?tip Olrlw, LlMle Clrlw, Tiny
Tutu—Milk »»d lt:iyuu. Sixes !t
to 0 and 7 to 1U yciirn.
79Q""
OIAX RI, $1.68.AXKETS
Full
HLAXKKTS
.87
$2.94
&A HHAVY $4.84
fo? PaKhar*, Son:
Sportswear, Work
Clothes/ Under-wear,
Sox, Shoes,
Pants, Macklnaws,
Jackets, Sweaters,
Shirts, Bathrobes,
Pajamas. *
DE LEON'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
14 WEST MERRICK RD*
W40
For Mother*, Daughter*
Underwear, Corsets,
Hosiery, House
Dresses, Wash
Dresses, Snow Suits,
Ski Pants, Skirts,
Blouses, i
Accessories.
MONEYS
WAR BOMHS
*M* STAMPS
NASSAU COUNTY
OFFICIAL
PAPER
8TH YEAR NO. 16 FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943
War Loan Drive
Here $300,000
Shoft of Goal
Only Week Remains
To AMaln Million
Bond Sales' Quota
With nearly $300,000 in bond
sales needed to complete its
quota of $1,00.000 in the Third
War Loan drive ending Sept.
30, the Freeport Bond & Stamp
Staff, Robert E. Patterson chair-man,
has some hard sledding to
go over the top.
As a result of the campaign
dens under the chairmanship, of
Samuel D. Gerber before the
drive opened, and the Frceport-at-
War rally, the village got off
to a good start, and reported
more than $500,000 in sales dur-ing
the first week.
However, since then, though
many people have purchased
bonds, they have not been of
large enough amounts to ap-proach
anywhere near the goal,
with the result that much re-mains
to be done during the
Anal week if Freeport is to at-tain
its quota*
*a handicapped in
5 CENTS A COPY
25 Legion Charter Members
Help Post Start 25th Year
Luther Tells of Red Cross Work;
Lt. Irwin Krasnoff Also Speaks
Twenty-five charter members, including several of the
original officers, attended a meeting marking the beginning
of the 25th year of William Clinton Story Post, A.L., Fri-cial
banks arc not permitted to
purchase any bonds in the cur-rent
drive, which was not the
case in the First and Second
War Loans. Then residents of
Freeport working In defense
plants and outside the village,
especially in New York, have
to buy bonds where they are
employed and for which the vil-lage
gets no credit.
This puts it up to individuals
to purchase bonds in amounts
sufRcicnt to pass the $1,000,000
mark.
The Women's Division, head-ed
by. Mrs, Clark I. Scott, put
in a profitable day at the Bel-mont
Race Tra,ck Monday when
they disposed of $18,000 in
bonds. During the present meet
every bond purchaser receives a
ticket to the Futurity to-be- run
on- Oct.- 2, which has created a
demand for bpnds. Mrs. Scott
heir group ran.ouL.oJLbnnds
in the afteniooir~an3 had
.to pu<rin"ah S.O.S. for anpthcr
supply. They returned oh "Tues-day,
when they participated in
^selling bonds with representa-tives
of five other villages.
A recording of the broadcast
of the Freeport-at-War exhibi-tion
over WABC on Saturday,
Sept. 11, was sent out by Sta-tion
WGBB last night*
night in the dugout.
After the formal opening
Commander Alex. G. Reynolds,
turned the gavel over to Past
Commander Robert D. Campbell
while Peter Steven Beck, one of
the organizers, and Past Com-manders
John R. P. Goller and
pied*"
chairs of the vice-commanders.
From newspaper clippings, Mr.
Campbell gave the early history
of the post and the period be-fore
its organization. He said du-ring
World War I, Freeport sent
500 men into service, about 10
percent of the population. This
he added was approximately the
same total as in the present con-flict
when about 2,000 of the
20,000 population has enlisted or
been called.
Recording Adjutant John N.
Hartmann, jr., read the minutes
of the first two meetings held
13 »nd. 25, 1919, Mr.
Waschers Leave for
For Lockburne Field
Lt. and Mrs. Walter J. Wascher
of Frecport have just returned
from Waco, Tex., where Wasch-er
was graduated on Augi 30 as
a pilot in the Army Air Corps
froni Blacklands Field, after Aine
months of intensive training.
Lt. aAd Mrs. Wascher'spent a
ten day furlough at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs*
John B. Braun, 187 South Long
Beach ave., before leaving for
his new base at Lockbume Field,
Cohmibus, Ohip.
Ryan Named #o Head
Civilian Prelection
Mayor Clinton M. Flint an-nounced
to-day the appointment
of Village Trustee Cyril C. Ryan
as assistant director of Civilian
ceed Lr Burton Cassin, who has
resigned to accept a post with
the government.
The Mayor said the appoint-ment
was made on the uanim-ous
recommendation of the Ad-visory
Board of the local Civil-ian
Protection unit.
Rosh-Hoshonah Rites
Open on Wednesday
The High Holiday services
marking the beginning of the
New
charter membershp ll*t was
closed Story Post numbered 250,
making it the largest in Nassau
.County, _ a pre-eminance it has
since maintained. The first offi-cers
were Merrit Cutler, holder
of the Distingmahcd Service
Cross, and the Croix de Guerre,
president %later changed to com-mander)
; Joseph Pcttit and Ches-.
ter R. Reese, both of whom were
wounded in action, vice-chair-men;
Mr. Campbell, recording
secretary; Walter Schmidt, fin-ancial
secretary, and Charles W.
Raynor, treasurer.
Mr. Campbell recalled that
meetings were held first in the
quarters of Truck Co. 1, on
Church St., later in I.O.O.F. hall
on West Mcrrick Road, and then
in the 'Olive building at South
Main st., and -Olive blvd., now
Sunrise Highway. Next a build-ing
on- the site of the_prosent
dugout., was purchased, and af-ter,
a fcw years when the post
succeeded in"Y&tsln^ a $25,000
mortgage, the present structure
was erected in 1926. The group
passed through through a period
of depression, but has since clear-ed
off the mortgage and is free
of debt.
Mr. Campbell introduced Law-rence
L. Luther, field, director of
the American Red Cross, who
has just returned to Frceport
after spending a year in Great
Britain. He announced he ex-pected
"to be assigned temporar-ily
to a northern Atlantic area
and then be returned to over"
seas duty.
American soldiers are the best
trained, the best behaved, the
best dressed and the best fed
jie asserted. He outlined the en-tertainment
facilities provided for
Temple Israel, who*:
shonah will be ushered in.
There will be two worship
services, one at sunset (ortho-dox)
in the social auditorium,
and the later one at 8 o'clock
In fhe main auditorium/' The
theme of Rabbi B. Leon Hur-witz's
introductory sermon will
be "And This Is Our Motto:
'In God Is Our Trust.' " Tbig is
taken from the National Anthem
will be the basis of his talk. He
will be assisted at the orthodox
worship by Cantor Margolies
and at the conservative worship
by Cantor Michael Fcrcntzoff,
dramatic tenor, who for years
was candor ot a leading congre-gation
in Berlin*
Other Rosh-Hoshonah services
will be held on Thursday and
Friday mornings, Sept. 30 and
Oct. I/
Rabbi Hurwitz also announced
the re would be a Selichgth
the men stationed in Great Brit-ain.
There are 90 service clqbs,
glorified hotels, he called them.
On orders of the War Depart^
men*, he aflded, the men arc
charged $1 a day at these clubs
(Continued on Page 4)
(Penticpstal) service : at -mid-night
Saturday at which Cantor
FerentzoK wiil"6rRciate. The
public will be welcomed at this
gathering.
Friday night Rabbi Hurwitz
will preach on "The American-
Jewish Conference — History and
Significance." Two boys, Ronald
Fishkind, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Fishkind 67 180 West
Lena ave., and Arnold Itzkowitz,
son of Mr. and^ Mrs. Harry Itz-kowitz,
will become bar-mitvah
at the Saturday morning service.
Home Rule PaMy
Adopts Constitution
A constitution was adopted
by the Home Rule Party at its
monthly meeting Tuesday night
in the home of Judge Hilbert
R. Johnson, 88 South Bayview
ave. A feature is that no men-tion
is made of dues, as it was
agreed membership in the party
should be open to all who be-lieve
in its principles, regardless
of whether they have money to
pay dues.
Resolutions were adopted com-mending
the village trustees "for
the efforts they have made in
taking care of the Municipal
Electric Light, case," and going
on record in favor of "retaining
the present status of our power
antvK".?Phe""?ew3l utwmr'proVlMMT'
for the appointment of a com-mittee
of three to "co-operate in
any way possible with the
Board of Trustees."
Dr. George A. Newton, the
president named David Frcudeh-bergei,
Thomas W. Cann and
Stuart Wallace to this group.
Judge Johnson was chairman
of the committee which drafted
the constitution.
War Plants Here
Urged to Combat
OPA Plant Order
In Best Position
To Stop Shutdown,
It Is Contended
Among the proposals made at
the mass meeting in the Munici-pal
Building Monday night call-ed
by the Village Board to con-sider
additional steps in the right
against the order of the OfRcc
of Price Administration for
Frceport to curtail the operations
Fire Prevention Week
Starts on Oct. 3
Fire Prevention Week wUl be ob-served
. beginning Monday, Oct
were
night when the following con?
mfttce of arrangTcmeMta wra* ap
pointed:
Chief Kenneth Lewis, Deputy
Chiefs Joseph J. Manz and Ar-nold
Yongen ex-chief Bernard
J, Loonam, Dwight J. Boland,
Edward Milne and Frank S.
Snedekcr, jr.
The council also named in-spectors
to serve under the
terms of the recently-^organized'
Fire Prevention Bureau. They
are the three chiefs, Mr. Loon-am
and Joseph Miller.
beginning Npv, 1, and substitute
current of the Long Island
Lighting Co., was that owners
of plants get together and send
eprcsentativcs to Washington to
back up the local administra*
tion..
Mayor Clinton M. Flint pre-sided.
Trustee Cyril C. Ryan out*
lined the history of the cam-paign
to retain full operation
of the plant, since March 18,
last, after the village election
but before the present board
took office. * .,
other thinga he paid
O3V
• r*
LOSES SERVICE PIN
Mrs. Irving Babcock, of 44)
Sport6mans ave., lost a service
pin given to her by her son,
Gerard Babcpck, a Coast Guards-man,
Tuesday afternoon as she
was walking on South Grove st.,
on her way to the Legion dug-out
to attend a meeting of the
Frcepprt Women's War Service.
The pin was made by her son,
and consists of a miniature serv-ice
flag superimposed on an an-chor.
Thompson Addresses
Women's War Service
Edward B. Thompson, chair-man
of the Frceport Housing
Authority, addressed the Free-port
Women s War Service at
its monthly meeting in the..Le-gion
dugout Tuesday Afternoon.
He explained JtRe proposed hou-sing
project for Bcnnington
Park, and announced the local
authority was expecting a re-port
any day from the .New York
tate Housing Authority on its
application for a grant with
which to carry out the work af-ter
the war.
Mrs. J. Harry Jenkins, presi-dent,
presided and announced
the appointment of standing
committee chairmen as follows:
Chaplain, Mrs. Robert H. Ear-on;
supplies, Mrs. William Brod-beck;
house, Mrs. Edmund A.
Robson; program, Mrs. Frank
G. Muller; -hospitality, Mrs.
Winifred Pcllatier. Mrs. Flor-ence
Moore, cheer; Mrs. John
Stiegclmaicr, publicity; Miss
Betty Pavel, donations, and Mrs.
William Kellett, rehabilitation.
On the membership committee
are Mrs. Andrew Mahoney,
chairman; Mrs. Ernest F. St.
George, Mrs. George Gauggcl,
Mrs. George Gobbler, Miss Bet-ty
Pavel, Mrs. William Detcr.-
ling, Mrs. Hans Kammeyer,
Mrs. Maurice Pescc and Mrs.
Charles DeVoe.
Jatcator *or Wax? O6Sc* of, War
I/tifftfes and OfSce of prfce Ad-ministration
in Washington,
"PAW were only interested jn
financial hardship which has
been only part of (he position
taken by the Freeport Village .
Board — the big part is win-ning
the war and Frecport's con-tribution
to the war effort."
"The Fretport delegation was
obliged to defer everything not
pertaining to financial hardship
to an altemoon meeting before
the PAW and OWU," he con-tinued.
"At this hearing we stat-ed'
our complete case in no un-certain
terms again and pointed
out that no member 01 rtprc-*
scntative of any of the PAW,
OPA and OWU had personally
visited Free/port to Inspect our
3Ration here and inform them-selves*
as lo the merits of our.
anneal and alternate source of
power we. might Be obliged to
jiplo'y. We asKed for specific-exception
from_.this directive."
Mr. Ryan said that in the in-terim
local. va.r. plants have in-creased
their demands for power
to the extent that by next win-ter
"our peak will be conserva-tively
5,200KW during January,
February and March 1944. Last
winter they were between 4,000
and 5,000 KW. Our war plant
demand and vital civilian needs
will account for roughly 75 per-cent
of our load."
Tie pointed out that despite
continued negotiations, the or-der
to reduce the monthly al-lowance
to 18.000 gallons came
through, based on "unreasonable^
economic hardship." When it
was called to the attention of
the Washington authorities that
Sthis was not the main basis of
the board's special appeal, he
said, a reply came through that
"full consideration was given all
issues raised by Frceport espec-ially
service reliability under the
revised method of operation."
(Continued on Page 5)

..
Paoe Eight THE LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1943
Club Congratulates
Democratic Women
Mrs. Eleanor King was con-gratulated
on being elected vice-chairman
of the Nassau County
Democratic Committee, Mrs.
Mary Bannon on her re-election
as zone leader for two years,
and Mrs. Catherine Jackson on
her nomination for School Com-knissioncr,
at the monthly meet-ing
of the Frceport Democratic
Club Thursday night in head-quarters,
80 Church st. President
Charles F. Egan presided.
Walter J. A. Mack, a member
of the legal committee, spoke
and paid tribute to the memory
of Pelham St. George Bisscll,
chief justice of the Municipal
Court in New York, for many
years a summer resident of
Freeport, who died recently. He
told of the efficient system of
courts Justice Bissell set up and
said the district courts in Nas-say
County were modeled after
those in the city. Mr. Mack,
who is a candidate for district
judge said a judiciary campaign
committee would be named to
"work for the election of the
Miss Eleanor M. Guller
Awarded B.S. Degree
Miss Eleanor 'M. Gollcr, daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. J.R.P. Gol-ler,
of 24 Porte rficld pi., rccpiv-cd
her B.S. degree at William
Smith College, on Sept. 5. She
was a member of Epsilon Pi
Sigma, honorary science society
and the Christian Cabinet, as
well as Junior Class represen-tative
of the Student Council.
During her senior year. Miss
Goller was president of Student
Government. She was chairman
of the campus community chest,
1942-43, and worked- on staging
in the Little Theatre for two
years.
Jack Rcnauld, chairman of the
entertainment 'tommittc.e, an-nounced
that the date for the
old fashioned dance to the spon-sored
by the district committee-men,
had been changed to Sat-urday,
Oct. 23. It will be held
in the headquarters of Bishop
Molloy Council, K. of C., 35
Railroad ave.
Mrs, Loretta Plunkctt and
Frederick Weber were elected
to membership in the club: Re-freshments
were served.
S C A R C E ?
Yes, but we
We still have a
complete stock
of all-wool
BROADLOQM
.CARREL „
BUY NOW FOR
THE FALL
PREEPORT
FLOOR COVERING
COMPANY
7 E. SunHse H'way
Fpt. 779
HTORE HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to A
Thurs., Fri!, Sat. 9 to 9
BEA& KENTUCKY
CANNEL COAL
No; Ordinary So#* Coal
FIRE PLACE LOGS
Eckhardt Feed & Coal Co,
SMDS - SHEEP and COW MANURE — PEAT MO3S
CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS — GARDEN TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY PEED
31 Church Street
Baldwin 1340
35 Church Street
2818
14 and 24
Inch She*
Fresh Fruit
PEACH
SUNDAE
~y .25'
BRICK ICE CREAM
ALL ICK CI&EAM — NO ICES IN IT
TO TAKE
HOME
28c Pin* 5Sc Quart
40 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Soda* — Lunches — Candles
WE CLOSE TUESDAY AT 8 P.M.
Our Ceiling Prices Never Hit The Ceiling
AEON'S
14 West Merrick Road
YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO COUNT YOUR PEN-NIES
but it is wise to be Thrifty. Outfl* the en-tire
famMy at DeLeon's because ypu? money
will buy more style, more quality, more value.
Buy at DeLeon's under a money back guaran-tee
and save the difference!
Best Baby Togs,
Layette Essentials
Receiving Blankets
Uund AssiHtinwit 27c"'
Winter Shift:
(1 months (u :i yi'Hrn
Crib Blankets
Cuml (jtmlity ,96 "P
Flanelet Klmonas
Dispensable Diapers
nn hi n':u'kngu
.23 Our
Coxy Warm Legging Sets, $ J 8%
Double Duty Sets, Snow Suits ^^
MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
Longles & Trousers
Shifts
Pull Shrunk. Full Cut — Ouarnn-
K»n( Culurs— All Slztm
7 Suits foi^ Boys
HiiU(lH»mely Htylnil In wnul nml
niyuii. iwecdw, etc. Sizes U tn
1^. \VHh lined knickers, »lze.n
Flannel Shirts
It) tu
Pluln nnd
.47
Mackinaw* & Mngeytlp
Reversable Coats
The cunt every hoy and young
limn wu»(M. W»h*r
Jackets
or Lumber, \Vnol Mel
tuns mid Other Uuod tjunlHy
Roys 8 to 20 yc»r«
Mackinaw*
.85
$7^48
Gkls* Attke
Coats '"
»KWT HKLKtTIOX
WORK CLOTHES
Khnkl 1'nnlM,
Fur Full mul Winter.
n J. ,4; 4 A U^ & 7 (u 14
You'll Need Blankets
For Comfort
Cnml Qunllty
u— Hncrlully .87
$1.96
Lay-Away-Plan
A Deposit will re-serve
any article
until wanted.
Girls' Washable
Dresses
Fur ?tip Olrlw, LlMle Clrlw, Tiny
Tutu—Milk »»d lt:iyuu. Sixes !t
to 0 and 7 to 1U yciirn.
79Q""
OIAX RI, $1.68.AXKETS
Full
HLAXKKTS
.87
$2.94
&A HHAVY $4.84
fo? PaKhar*, Son:
Sportswear, Work
Clothes/ Under-wear,
Sox, Shoes,
Pants, Macklnaws,
Jackets, Sweaters,
Shirts, Bathrobes,
Pajamas. *
DE LEON'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
14 WEST MERRICK RD*
W40
For Mother*, Daughter*
Underwear, Corsets,
Hosiery, House
Dresses, Wash
Dresses, Snow Suits,
Ski Pants, Skirts,
Blouses, i
Accessories.
MONEYS
WAR BOMHS
*M* STAMPS
NASSAU COUNTY
OFFICIAL
PAPER
8TH YEAR NO. 16 FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943
War Loan Drive
Here $300,000
Shoft of Goal
Only Week Remains
To AMaln Million
Bond Sales' Quota
With nearly $300,000 in bond
sales needed to complete its
quota of $1,00.000 in the Third
War Loan drive ending Sept.
30, the Freeport Bond & Stamp
Staff, Robert E. Patterson chair-man,
has some hard sledding to
go over the top.
As a result of the campaign
dens under the chairmanship, of
Samuel D. Gerber before the
drive opened, and the Frceport-at-
War rally, the village got off
to a good start, and reported
more than $500,000 in sales dur-ing
the first week.
However, since then, though
many people have purchased
bonds, they have not been of
large enough amounts to ap-proach
anywhere near the goal,
with the result that much re-mains
to be done during the
Anal week if Freeport is to at-tain
its quota*
*a handicapped in
5 CENTS A COPY
25 Legion Charter Members
Help Post Start 25th Year
Luther Tells of Red Cross Work;
Lt. Irwin Krasnoff Also Speaks
Twenty-five charter members, including several of the
original officers, attended a meeting marking the beginning
of the 25th year of William Clinton Story Post, A.L., Fri-cial
banks arc not permitted to
purchase any bonds in the cur-rent
drive, which was not the
case in the First and Second
War Loans. Then residents of
Freeport working In defense
plants and outside the village,
especially in New York, have
to buy bonds where they are
employed and for which the vil-lage
gets no credit.
This puts it up to individuals
to purchase bonds in amounts
sufRcicnt to pass the $1,000,000
mark.
The Women's Division, head-ed
by. Mrs, Clark I. Scott, put
in a profitable day at the Bel-mont
Race Tra,ck Monday when
they disposed of $18,000 in
bonds. During the present meet
every bond purchaser receives a
ticket to the Futurity to-be- run
on- Oct.- 2, which has created a
demand for bpnds. Mrs. Scott
heir group ran.ouL.oJLbnnds
in the afteniooir~an3 had
.to pu